Difference between revisions of "Faculty of Arts"
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| − | Although it can be said that the it dates back to the very start of the University, a distinct Faculty of Arts was established in 1708, as the [[Regenting]] system was phased out. The original Chairs within it were: [[Mathematics]], [[Humanity]], [[Greek]], [[Logic and Mataphysics]], [[Moral Philosophy]] and [[Physics|Natural Philosophy]]. To those were added [[History|Universal Civil History and Antiquities] (1719), [[English Literature|Rhetoric and Belles Lettres]] (1762), [[Astronomy|Practical Astronomy]] (1786), [[Agriculture]] (1790), [[Music]] (1839), Technology (1855), [[Sanskrit]] (1862), [[Engineering]], [[Geology]], [[Education]], [[Fine Art]] and [[Celtic]]. | + | Although it can be said that the it dates back to the very start of the University, a distinct Faculty of Arts was established in 1708, as the [[Regenting]] system was phased out. The original Chairs within it were: [[Mathematics]], [[Humanity]], [[Greek]], [[Logic and Mataphysics]], [[Moral Philosophy]] and [[Physics|Natural Philosophy]]. To those were added [[History|Universal Civil History and Antiquities]] (1719), [[English Literature|Rhetoric and Belles Lettres]] (1762), [[Astronomy|Practical Astronomy]] (1786), [[Agriculture]] (1790), [[Music]] (1839), Technology (1855), [[Sanskrit]] (1862), [[Engineering]], [[Geology]], [[Education]], [[Fine Art]] and [[Celtic]]. |
[[Category:Academic Administration]] [[Category:Incomplete]] | [[Category:Academic Administration]] [[Category:Incomplete]] | ||
Revision as of 23:23, 9 June 2014
Although it can be said that the it dates back to the very start of the University, a distinct Faculty of Arts was established in 1708, as the Regenting system was phased out. The original Chairs within it were: Mathematics, Humanity, Greek, Logic and Mataphysics, Moral Philosophy and Natural Philosophy. To those were added Universal Civil History and Antiquities (1719), Rhetoric and Belles Lettres (1762), Practical Astronomy (1786), Agriculture (1790), Music (1839), Technology (1855), Sanskrit (1862), Engineering, Geology, Education, Fine Art and Celtic.